davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

Hartwell mission, W Dunbar hnd J W
Owen Royst9n and mission, II NJ Stozier !;
l.avonia, A d Kchols, Gainesville A j
Hughes; Toccoa, G A JamisonA Clarkes.
vile and mission, L Patillo; Bolton, NJ
P Watkins; Homer, G T King; Daniels
vile and mission L P Winter and Ford
McCrea Little River, J A Zimmerman !:
Broad river, M ] Golfer; Lincolnton, WIG
Watkins.
DALTON DIsFRIor-John NJ Lowery. pre-
siding elder; Dalton, j b Johnston bal
ton circuit L NJ Stanton Spring Place. ]
R Speck Calhoun, r r johnson; Fair
mount S G Hendrick; Subligana, rs Ed
wards Edwardsville, I w Timmons, La
fayette, W Thomas McLemore's Cove.
X B Q England; Ringgold, B F Payne
Kingston, j W White; Pine Log, W Il
Handy; Tilton, d c Brown Floyd Springs,
} L Perryman
DAHLoNEGA DIsTmcT-A C Thomas pre-.
siding elder; Dahlonega, c V Weathers
Porter Springs, W B Austin, G Hughes.
supply Aurora, A C Cantrell; Cleveland,
9 c Spencer Hiawassee, + W Gray, r L
Campbell Blairsvilla, C Flemming
Ellijay, " f Coley, W B billiard Jasper,
NJ 5 Williams; Jacksonville, j Balls
Clayton, w I Irwin Morganton, J NJ Sew
ell; Brasstown School E A Gray.
NORTH ATLANTA DIsT.-W f Glenn. pre-
siding elder FIRST Church, Fl G Morrison;
Payne's, II l. Crumiey, Merritts avenue.
L j Christian; Grace, G Z Bonner Edge.
wood, j f Nixon Marietta, p NJ Ryburn
East Cobb, Jere Reese West Cobb j S l.
Sappington; Waco Artemus Lester; Can
ton aud Little River NJ ID Smith; Chero-
kee + r Smith Douglasville and Salt
Springs, c p Marchman Hickory Flat.
Lem Allison Villa RIGA and Temple S
Leake Etowah, J d Milton Buchanan to
be supplied Tallapoosa, j A Reynolds
Winston, j M Sewell; Fulton circuit, N Ii
Mathews principal of Edgewood academy,
D Mayson; Walesoa, II NJ Smith.
ROME DlRTRIcT-J w Roberts, presiding
elder First church, w f QuilHan; Second
church, W + Robson Forestvile, j f Ros-
SER South Rome, j J Ansley Coosa cir
cult II l. Edmonson; Cove Spring B f
Frazer; Cedartown, w Bigham: Rock
mart, I 0 Rorie; Polk, IL Ellis, supply
Dallas, S B Ledbetter; Cave Spring circuit.
j 7 Ramsour; Powder Springs, N 4 Glenn
West Paulding II p Langford Paulding
mission, r A Cowan; Gainesville IL j
Adams; Acworth, w W Qslin ,Austell, W
" Brinsheld; agent orphans home Sam
p Jones'
DR.. I r Kendall was transferred to the
South Georgia conference.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15
APPOINTMENTS or NORTH GEORGIA con-
FERENCE

ATHENS DIsrRIcr- Presiding Elder, S P
Richardson First church, w D Anderson;
0conee circuit, c S Owens; Athens circuit,
Z B Reese; Factory mission, ] V NJ Morris;
Watkinville mission, c A Conway; Winter
vile, W P Rivers; Lexington, I II Gibson !;
Greensboro. g W Duyall; Green circuit,
A Seal; White Plains II NJ QuilEan; Nor
wood, W T Caldwell; Washington, W H
LaPrade; Jefferson, E K Aiken; Harmony
Grove, W NJ d Bond
South ATLANTA DIsT.-W w Wadsworth,
presiding elder; Trinity, J W Lee; Evans,
H Ellis, W A Dodge St Paul, NJ L I'm
derwood; Park street, A G Wardlaw; As
bury, J I Richardson; Pierce church, W S
Stephens; East Point circuit, w D Shea;
Bolton, S Shaw; Palmetto and Faiburn, j
+ England Fairburn circuit, w P Smith /;
Jonesboro, J G Davidson; Fayetteville, II
L Embry; Hampton. l. P Neese Morrow
station cir, o b Quillian; McDonough, J NJ
Bowden; Locust Grove, A s Adams; Edi
tor Wesleyan Advocate, w II Potter Mis-
sionary to the Hebrews Julius Magath.
GAINESVILLE DIsTMcT--A G Worley. pre-
siding elder; Gainesville, T j Myrick;
Gainesville circuit, Geo Fl Quillian; Flow
cry Branch, J Embry; Lawrenceville B
b l. Timmons; Logansville, w A Farris !;
Gwinnett cir, Z III Trammell Monroe, MI
Edwards; jug Tavern, N Il McBrayer
Hoschton, Z N Wright; Norcross, VI NJ
VIM; Roswell, w G Hanson; Alpharetta,
W Il Speer; Cumming. L Linn; Smell
vile miss, I Edwards,
GRIFFIN DIsTRICT-H II Parks, presiding
elder Griffin, H S Bradley Miner. J Ii
Little; Orchard HILL E r Cook Zebulon.
A J Singleton: GAINESVILLE, G E Gardner
Epson, j B Holland; The Rock, S G Evans !;
Thomaston, T A Seals; Culloden, L Rush !;
Forsyth, J M Tumlin; Forsyth circuit, j H
Mashburn: jackson, NJ II billiard Flo
villa, j A N Kenny West Monroe, S r
England; Senoia, J W Stipe; Turin, B
Sanders; Concord, w c Fox
LAGRANGE DIsTRIcT-T Pierce, presd-
ing elder; LaGrange, 4 FARRELL; West
Point. A W Williams Troup circuit, W J
Cotter; Houston, j II Fakes; Hogansvlle.
d d Cox; Whitesville, w T Bell; Green
vile, Fl Sasnett; Meriwether, G C An
drews: Woodbury., S 7 Clements Grant
vile, j r Parker; Franklin, f. Ii Wood /,
Bowden II W Morris; Newman, W R Foote.
North Coweta, J Morgan; Carrollton. A NJ
Thigpen Whitesburg w Wood.
OXFORD DISTRICT Geo w Marlborough.
presiding elder; Oxford, C E bowman
Covington, R Blgham; Newborn, W A
Parks Social Circle, c C Carey; Shady
Dale, NJ Il Fakes Monticello, 0 A Throw
er; Eatonton W L Wooten; East Putnam,
W I Hamilton; West Putnam, 0 C Sim
mons; Clinton, NJ A Phillips Madison,
u S Bryan Morgan circuit, J L Moon
South Morgan, J Myers: Conyers
l. Pierce; Lithonia, T S l. Harwell De.
catur and Charleston, L H Harris; Decatur
circuit, f A Reynolds; Emory College, / S
Hopkins Pres, NJ Collaway and A G Hay
good, professors
, 1887-03-29
Arrival of Starved Emlgrants.

FEW Y DIRK, March 2S.-FIve hundred
and nineteen of the Italian passengers of
the wrecked Scotia arrived on the sea
barge Haggerty at Castle Garden this af-
ternoon. The scene that followed beg
gars description. They rushed into the
rotunda pell nell, shrieklng and bowling
for food like ravenous wolves. They
crowded around the lunch tables, climb
ing over each other and trampling on
helpless women and children. Pande-
monium reigned supreme for fully an
hour. IL is customary to register all
immigrants before they enter the rotunda,
but red tape was broken on this occasion
by Superintendent jackson. The force
of the mass Of people was so great that
officers who we're stationed to keep order
were swept aside like straws. The seeth-
ing mass could not be restrained. Super
intendent Jackson gave orders to give
them all the food they needed and charge
it to the commissioners of emigration;
then the distribution of food began. 1t
was impossible to regulate the distribu-
ton; strong men crowded to the front
with uplltted arms and eyes starting from
their sockets, crying in Italian bread"
bread The s~urging mob was utterly
uncomfortable. Officers OF the Garden
aided the distribution by throwing loaves
over the heads Of the nearest to the out
skirts of the crowd. Every time a loaf
was fired into the crowd twenty or more
scrambled and in some cases fought to
get it. Dry bread was a luxury. In a
short time all the food was gone. The
women and children were cared for, and
milk was added to their portion.
The complaints of the unfortunate I'M
migrants were most unfavorable to the
company and particularly to the captain
of the Scotia.
, 1887-03-29
Foreign Notes.

SYDNEY, N. s. Y, March . .-Lon
Myers, of New York, and W. N. George,
of England, ran a 900 yards race here on
Saturday. Myers won by six yards in two
minutes, nineteen seconds.
VIENNA, March 2S.-Thirteen anar-
chists, convicted of completely in a plot to
set fire to the city and blow up the i'm
perial palace at S~chonbrunn with dyna-
mite, have been sentenced to imprison-
ment at hard labor for terms ranging
from one to twenty years. One other was
acquitted.
LONDON, March 2s.-PriDce Ferdi-
nand. of Ssxe.Coburg. has written to
members of the sobranje. expressing his
desire to be nominated as candidate for
the Bulgarian throne.
The Countess Artldi has died from the
effects of injuries received in the late
earthquake at Mentone.
DUBLIN. March 2s.-Father Ryan. Of
the Herbertslown Branch National
League, was arrested at the hospital yes
terday for declining to give evidence re-
garding his connection with the plan of
campaign, and was conveyed to Dublin.
, 1887-03-29
The Coercion Bill.

LONDON, March GA conference of
Liberal Unionists will be held at the De-
vonshire house on Thursday to consider
the coercion bill. An exchange of views
in the lobbies on the bill disclosed the
fact that several Unionists disapprove the
measure, but the mass OF the party con
slider its provisions not too stringent.
Lord Harrington and Mr.. Chamberlain
will give a thorough support to the whole
proposals. The threatened detection of
Unionists will probably not exceed ten
votes. leaving the government still with a
potent majority.
The Parnellites held an informal meet
ing and united in denouncing what they
termed the atrocious character of the CO.
ercion bill. The measure, they said, con-
cealed under its provisions powers for the
extinction of the liberties of the press,
public meetings, free speech and all indi-
vidual rights. The Parnellits disregard
the threats OF Mr.. Smith to continue the
debate until the second reading Of the
bill. They say that ii a protracted sitting
results in the test of physical endurance
they will be ready for a struggle.
1t is the opinion of many persons that
Balfour's speech, which was of great
length, was weak, diffused. confused and
pointless, and that on the first chance that
he has had to show if he was capable of
rising to a great occasion he has made a
notable failure.
Parnell has postponed the introduction
Of his amendment until he c~onsults with
his colleagues. Lord Harrington is about
to issue a manifesto through new Union
ist paper. In it he says: I'VE are con-
fronted at the present moment with a
more active form of the problem Of Ire
land than has ever been presented in past
times. The difficulties of the problem
have been intensified by the action of the
Liberals, who, suddenly discarding every
remedy hitherto approved by the Liberals,
have made a change of front unparalleled
in completeness and rapidity, and adopted
a policy avowed By enemies of the integ-
rity of the British empire. Their action
has stimulated the courage and hope of
the separa,ists. 1t is the duty of Liberal
Unionists now to endeavor to bring back
the Liberals to their faith in corstitu-
tional reform, resolutely exposing the de-
fusion that the abandonment OF their
principles or the sacrifice of any class of
their countrymen can be an act Of courage
or Justice
Referring to the coercion bill he says:
''Not a single Unionist believes in coer-
cion as a policy, but all believe in the
necessity of every civilized country assert
ing the supremacy OF law. The object of
the separatists is to prove that the gov
eminent of ireland, as II part of the
United Kingdom. is an im%possibility, with
or without reform. The object Of the
Unionists must he to prove the union in
dissolublc, while doing Justice to Ire
land.
The whole tone OF the manifesto indi-
Gates that there will be no compromise.
Mcssrs. Caine and Chamberlain endorse
tho manifesto
, 1887-03-29
A Prize Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-The fight
between Jimmy Mitchell, of this city, and
Paddy Smith, of Brooklyn, for the Police
Gazette diamond belt and light weight
championship of America, took place to-
night on the fifth floor of a building in
the heart of the city. Sixteen rounds
were fought, when the fight was declared
a draw amid a scene Of the widest confu-
sion.
In the first eight rounds Mitchell acted
very cautiously, apparently lacking con-
fidence, but alter that regained nerve and
it was plain to all that Smith was over
matched. In the sixteenth round Mitchell
struck Smith a heavy blow on the stom-
ach, causing him to fall on his face from
sheer weakness. Then the seconds rushed
in and their wrangling caused a general
rush of the spectators to the ring. A
scene of disorder followed, in the midst of
which the referee declared the fight q
draw.
The noise attracted the attention of a
policeman on the beat, who at once
guarded the narrow exit with a revolver
and blew a whistle for help. Several OF
the spectators escaped by the real win
dows, but quite a number were arrested.
The police captured Mitchell and Smith
and eight spectators, including "Litcbo"
Golden. The prisoners were locked up,
the principals charged with prize fighting,
the others with aiding and abetting. The
magistrate was sent for at | o'clock to
give them an immediate hearing and allow
them to furnish bail.
, 1887-03-29
Killed Over a Game OF Faro.

BosToN, March 2S.-This afternoon
Adolph A. Albrecht, druggist, was en-
gagged in a game of faro in a gambling
house run by Edward Flanagan and
David Lanshan. Albrecht says he de-
tested Lanshan in an attempt to cheat
him and demonstrated with him; that the
latter attacked him with an iron bar when
he (Albrecht), in self defense, shot Ian.
shan through the head, killing him in
stantly; hat Flanagan then attacked
him and he fired two more shots, one of
which entered Flannigan's breast and the
other his head. Albrecht is highly edu-
Gated and is said to have wealthy rela-
tives in the West.
, 1887-03-29
They Suddenly Disappear.

New YORK, March 2s.-The Brooklyn
Eagle says that Edmiston and Waddell,
OF Fast Brooklyn, were, until a short time
ago, large dealers in carriages and agri-
cultural implements, and were known all
over the country through their travelling
agents. They are now believed to have
gone to Canada. The liabilities of the
firm are estipated at nearly 5000, 900.
The houses represented at to-day's meet
ing of their creditors hold about $4,000
Of the Indebtedness.
, 1887-03-29

Engraving in all its branches ID done at
ZEHNER. JACKSON 4 BUEcHNKR's
, 1887-03-29
scarlet Fever ana D,ph,n.rin

Are spread by %contagion, by the transfer
of living matter. These particles como
from the skin, the membranous lining of
the mouth. nose and throat, and from the
intestines and urinary organs. Disiniect
promptly and thoroughly with Darbys
Prophylacticl Fluid, the germ destroyer.
Prof. II. 7. Lupton, of the Vanderbilt
University, Tenn, says: AS Il disiniec-
tant and detergent Darby Prophylactic
Fluid is superior TO any preparation with
which | am acquainted.
, 1887-03-29
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The presi-
dent has appointed Chas. W. Irish. of
Iowa City, surveyor general OF Nevada;
VIM. C. Hall. secretary of Utah Terri
tory; and as receiver of public monies,
Benz. F. Burch, at Oregon City, Ore. F.;
Thos. w. Slusher at The Dalles, Ore. !;
Henry o. Billings, OF Illinois, at Haley,
Idaho; John s, Hough, at Lake City,
Col
, 1887-03-29
THE CORONET WINS.
She Reaches Cork Harbor on
Sunday.
The Dauntless Arrives d Day
Later.
Both Yachts Experience a
Stormy Passage.
The Coronet Wins.

LONDON, March 28.-The Coronet ar
rived Oft Queenstown at ll:30 o'clock
Sunday morning after a stormy passage.
The Coronet passed the winning point at
1880 o'clock under a full press of can
vass. The wind was blowing hard and
the Coronet entered Cork harbor iii
spanking style, with all sales set and hug
cling the western shore.
, 1887-03-29

s & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1887-03-29
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Mrs. Nat Goodwin Eliza Weathersby)
was buried Sunday from The Little Church
Around the Corner in New York.
A riot occurred IL Panama Sunday
night, owing to a military officer resisting
arrest. Three men we're killed and sev-
eral wounded.
Ex-senator Fair, OF Nevada, has sold
the South Pacific Coast railroad to Mr.. G..
p. Huntington, but the terms have not
yet been made public.
Acting Secretary Fairchild has desig-
mated the Boise City National bank, OF
Boise City, Idaho. for the reception, safe
keeping and disbursement Of public funds
advanced to discussing officers Of the war
department.
, 1887-03-29

D. \. Kradiord, wholesale paper deal
or, OF Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he
seriously afflicted with a severe cold
that settled on his lungs; had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for CON
sumption, did so and was entirely cured
by use of n few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
coughs and colds with best results. This
is the experience of thousands who have
been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at W. \, Hunts drug
store.
, 1887-03-29
Denver Democratic Nominations.

DENVER, March 2s.-The Democratic
city convention this afternoon nominated
Charles d. Cobb for mayor, ". w. Dale
for city attorney, Charles +. Talmadge for
auditor, f. X. Worrell for clerk, and
Ralph voorhees, for treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
NOTHING DONE IN THE TELECR1PH DE IL.
THE WESTERN UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
cLEIcILIs InMN

THE WESTERN UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MTFTs-B. AND o. OFFICIALS IN TOWN
The regular weekly meeting Of the Executive COM
mttee OF the Western Union Telegraph Company was
held YESTERDAY Wall street had been prepared 10 expect
that the great telegraph deal would be completed al ths
meeting and that in the capital stock would
be authorized The speculative reports about the trans
fer Of the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph lines 10 the
Western Union Company, which have recently been put
In circulation have not yet been confrmed however
and It is doubtful II anything will he agreed upon until
the arrival Of Robert Garrett from Europe The Balt
more and Ohio Railroad not likely to sell its telegraph
lines until arrangements for the transaction Of s own
,eeoraph business have been made. The negotiations
have been brought 10 point indeed where details must
be attended To. 49,
II Is generally admitted that the Western Union Will
absorb the opposition lines in time, but the announce
ent in regard TO the Baltimore and Ohio seems to have
been premature. There nothing done at the meet
ing OF the Western Union committee outside OF the Gus
tomary business and members agreed that the sub
ec of the acquisition OF the Baltimore and Ohio system
was not considered Persons familiar with the negotia-
tons repeated their previous statements that
accomplished. At the offices OF Jay Gouu ana
Morgan Co. II was said that the wall street
Tumors were without substantial foundation at present
AT mala Office OF the Baltimore and ONO Telegraph
Company President ID: H. Bates was closeted all d1y
with ouoftown superintendent and his privacy could
not be disturbed by newspaper lnqllrers secretary
Edward c. NJ Bruce said that be knew perfectly well
what Mr. Bates would reply II would be that there was
no truth in the that the telegraph settlement was
practically completed that there were any nes0tla
lions which would lead to a speedy settlement Mr..
Bruce declared In general terms that there was no
foundation for the recent Wall street rumors or deal
Vice President Spencer, Acting President william r.
assistant the president, OF the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad Company were In the city yesterday 1t could
not be learned that their business had relation to the
talked of telegraph deal and OF the gentlemen have
been frequent visitors to NewYork for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
YAVL BOATS IN a MATCH RACE
GRIP woy ny THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cos

A CUP woS by THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cos
SIP AT THE CLUBS.
There was a match race yesterday for cup between
W. A. W. Stewards yawl Cythera and S. b. Pomoroy
yawI Nonparell. The Cythera Is 1914 feet long on
the water line and the Nonpareil 67.95 feet Both
are tmnored Yachts The Cythera designed by
Fyfe and was once famous racing cutter In England
before she was transformed into yawl f. H.
Osborno's steam yacht Kinda accompanied tho yachts
The course from the starting limo ju'' at inc
entrance Narr0ws, to around the SANDY HOOK
LIghtship and return
The start was made at IL o'clock with the VIM
exceedingly light and the tide at the last OF the flood.
II was drifting match at first The Nonpareil was
the first to catch the westerly breeze and was frst at
tho Spit but the Cyhera overhauled her ana oD'ahcu
a considerable lead. The yachts ran Tor the IAeh'snp
with spnnakers doomed out and the breeze fresneis
again favored the Nonparel and the Cythera ioau
the Iehtship was only three minutes In the peat ih
tho Nonparci something by standing in TOO cose
TO the beach round the Hook and at the hnish hho'
which was reached at O'Clock, was seven minutes
behind the Cythera but won the match on tlme allow
ance This is believed to BIO the first match between
yawls sailed In this country. There are few OF hem
here but they are exceedingly popular In England Tor
cruising purposes, because their handy rig can DO
worked by much smaller crew than Is roquircd TOT
Mr. and Mrs Bell with party OF ladies and gentle
mon took spin down the Bay In the Thistle yesterday
starting at noon and returning at 3.
Tho match between the little sloop Fanita ana me
cutter Ullda around Long Island continues TO excite
much comment among yachtsmen, who, howc'c,,
sail on either boat, for at this season OF me year
race in such small boats over such course Is sono
what hazardous undertaking II thero ~ mo- h,
weather Il IL believed that the Fanita VIII WIN, Dut
IL IL is at all boisterous victory for the cutter
predicted The win be made of saRds PS ns
at noon tomorrow and the New-Rocheiie facht Ciuo
will give the contestants a "sendoH" $3.50 n..
subscriptions to the purse for Edward Bnrec s
continue to pour In at a good rate. Yacht CLUBS al
oser the country are taking the matter In hand ana
MIR burgess ia likely to reap something lar more
substantial than fame one sanswhc cInsed
yesterday estimated that before the list Is closeo
$40 900 Will be collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-06
sORIrIrARY NOTES.

Henry schrenkeisen, OF the firm OF NJ X IL schrsh-
kssen OF No. % Elizabeth-st and No leo Monroest'
died at his homo city yesterday at the ago d sixty
lie was born in Germany In 1877 ana came 70 'h'S
country poor boy in 1916 and started IN tue
bpsn.s, I'm n small way in this city. He was practi-
cal cabinet maker by trade In 1868 he formed part.
nershp with his brother Martin, under the urn name OF
NJ q II schren and the firm has continued
until the present time From a small beginning their
business has grown To Of the largest OF the kind
in the country The funeral will be held At his home.
No 325 Lexington.aye., on Friday at 1870 p NJ
WASHINGTON Oct 5.-Mrs. Rachel Henderson strong.
wife OF Justice william Strong OF the Supreme Court oil
the United states tho retired list died last night OF
consumption age sixty She was bright woman
nopuIar in society benevolent and earnest CHRISTIAN
BALTIMORE Oct s. General Pitcairn Morrison. L. 5: A.
trstre,D age ninetytwo died to-day. lie was native
OF New York City. and in 1870 was appointed SECOND
Lieutenant OF Artillery in the regular army lie was
subsequently transferred to the infantry